HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-11, Page 13Tim s-Acbmcoto, October 11, 19Z Page 13
AFTER 70 YEARS •••STILL CANADA'S
GREATEST SALE EVENT
4.
FAMOUS Stratford; Doreen l_ee, Ailsa Craig; and Rhonda Rhodes, Stratford.
Front row left, Kathy Wells, Exeter; Donna Cann, St. Marys; Jacqueline
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and Donna Schilbe, Zurich.
Photo by Fred MacDonald
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TWINS HELP CELEBRATE — Two sets of twin grandchildren and one set of twin great-grandchildren helped
Mrs. Sara Arthur, Exeter celebrate her 90th birthday recently. Standing art Marilyn and Marvin Arthur, On
• the left is Mrs. Gordon (Alice) Morning with her twin sons Mark and Michael; and art the right of Mrs. Arthur
is Mrs. Morning's twin brother, Arthur Sweetzir. E2ALcall
RNA'S GRADUATE — South Huron Hospital's last class of Registered
Nursing. Assistants graduated last week at a ceremony at Exeter United
Church. From back left are Deborah Learn, Seafarth; Betty Osbitsch,
Hensall; Marilyn Calder, Ancaster; Mrs. Alma Horton, Hensall and Mrs.
Jack Delbridge, Exeter, instructors for the course; Margaret Klumper,
Rev. Snell guest speaker
Final RNA class graduates
You have to get to know graduating from South Huron
yourself; you have to get to know Hospital.
others, like them and live with Rev, Snell was the guest
them; you have to learn to like speaker at the graduation
your work; and you have to learn ceremonies which took place
to use today. October 3 in Exeter United
In short these points formed the Church.
basis of Rev, Harold Snell's "No matter where you go,
advice to the 11th and final class you've got to take yourself
of Registered Nursing Assistants along," Rev. Snell told the class
of 12 graduates, "and the most
difficult person you have to get to
know is yourself. You should
appraise what makes you act the
way you do and think the way you
think. Then when you have
choices to make and decisions to
reach, you will have a much
better chance of making the best
ones.
"But we learn early in life that
wherever we go, we are rubbing
shoulders with other people," he
told the girls, as he stressed the
importance of liking and living
with other people.
Experience will guide you;
wisdom will sustain you; but your
own common sense will have to
get you there, he said. You have
to understand people and make
allowances for them, but still
enforce a strong measure of self
reliance.
"If you're ever looking for a
helping hand, you'll find one at
the end of your arm," he said,
quoting author-philosopher, Sam
Twins help
mark birthday
Levinson.
"Nursing is one of the few great
and honorable prefessions left,"
said Rev. Snell. "It has an im-
pressive history and is a craft
which demands all you can give
"In this day and age, we're
losing the value of craft-
smanship," he said, "A craft . .
involves painstaking labor,
unmeasured by time or effort."
But nursing does not fit into this
category. Nursing demands
loyalty and devotion from its
workers.
In one sense you have arrived
he told the graduating RNA's.
But this is only a beginning. A
tremendous amount of research
is going on and there are many
fields yet unexplored.
Finally, Rev. Snell said, you
must learn to use today.
. "Yesterday's gone. Yeti can't
use if even if you wanted to.
Tomorrow hasn't happened yet
_ and not one of us can see what
tomorrow will bring," he con-
tinued,
"So thank God for today. Today
is our only possession".
The graduating class was also
addressed by one of their own
classmates, Marilyn Calder, the
valedictorian, She recalled many
nostalgic moments of the girls' 35
weeks together, some good, some
not so good such as "the shock"
of the first exam", but all part of
the learning experience.
But she also said a few words
about the career which they had
chosen.
"Nursing is not merely
knowing how or developing the
skill," she said. "It is to nourish,
cherish, protect and support,
whenever and wherever we are
needed.
"And whatever we continue to
do," she added, "we must train,
cultivate, educate and supply
ourselves with the necessary
equipment to carry out this job".
Since the RNA course is being
taken over by the Department of
Education - and for South Huron.
Hospital, under the jurisdiction
of Conestoga College - this was
the last graduating class.
But James Kneale, Grand
A HUGE SELECTION OF OUTSTANDING VALUES
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VALUE SAVE VALUE
Bend, chairman of the hospital
board of directors and chairman
for the graduation exercises said
that it is possible that facilities at
South Huron may be used in the
future.
They have already had offers
from Conestoga College, he said,
tint feel they cannot accept right
at the present time.
In later remarks, hospital
administrator Alice Claypole
explained part of the reason for
this. She paid great tribute to
Mrs, Jack Delbridge who has
instructed each class of RNA's
over the past 11 years.
"But now Mrs. Delbridge feels
she has trained enough," said
Miss Claypole. "She has been
under strain and she deserves a
rest".
But," she added, "we have
been asked twice in the past week
to continue with the course and if
they get another instructor and
we can do it, we will",
At the same time Miss Claypole
presented gifts to the graduating
class. In addition to their
diplomas the girls received many
gifts, including graduation pins
presented by Harry Hayter on
behalf of the South Huron
Hospital Board; gifts from Dr.
Read on behalf of the South
Huron Medical Society; from the
supervisors, RN's and depart-
ment heads at the hospital; and a
bouquet of red roses from the
Hospital Auxiliary.
SUPER
DRY
Mr, and Mrs. Humphrey
Arthur held open house at their
home, RR 1 St. Marys to honor
Mrs. Sara Arthur, Exeter on the
occasion of her 90th birthday
recently.
Mrs. Arthur enjoyed meeting
her friends and relatives on this
special occasion and some 140
well-wishers signed the guest
book.
Also joining in the celebration
were three sets of twins: Arthur
Sweetzir and his twin sister Mrs.
Gordon (Alice) Morning, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Sweetzir, Rannoch and grand-
children of Mrs. Arthur; Mrs.
Morning's twin sons, Mark and
Michael great-grandsons; and
Marilyn and Marvin Arthur, twin
daughter and son of Mr, and Mrs.
John Arthur, St. Marys, and also
grandchildren of Mrs. Arthur.
Mrs. Sara Arthur was herself a
twin, but her twin sister, Mrs.
Margaret Hodge died a few years
ago.
Mrs. Arthur is a resident of
Exeter and lived in the Anderson
area prior to her move. She en-
joys reasonably good health and
was delighted with this
414. celebration of her 90th birthday.
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pioneer days
The first meeting of the
Hurondale III 4-H homemaking
club was held at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Robert Down,
Wednesday. The assistant leader
is Mary Margaret Jeffery.
Election of officers took place
with the following results:
president, Cathy Easton; vice-
president, Trudi Johns; press
reporter, Patti Down. The
secretary duties will be shared by
all the girls
The club is called "A World of
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LOBA marks
25th year YOU SAVE MUCH MORE AT A REXALL DRUG STORE
DURING SPECIAL ONE CENT SALE DAYS The 25th birthday party of the
Agnes Watson Memorial
L.O.B.A. No. 1167 Woodham was
celebrated with over 80 members
and guests sitting down to dinner
served by the U.C.W, of
Woodham United Church.
After dinner everyone retired
to the lodge hall for an evening of
euchre.
Following the banquet, nine of
the members were presented
with their 25-year membership
pins, by Right Worshipful Sister
Valeria Endicott who was also
present at the Institution of the
lodge October 5, 1948,
Those receiving their pins were
Mrs. Agnes Davis, the first
Worthy Mistress of this lodge;
Mrs. 'Jean Hern; Mrs. Hazel
Coward; Mrs. Myrtle Hanna;
Mrs. Wilhelmine Jaques;
Florence Jameson; Mrs. Mildred
Mills; Lloyd Hero; and Fred
Jameson,
Distinguished guests present
were Mrs. Ruth Day, London,
Past Grand Mistress of Canada;
Mrs, Mae McRae, Toronto,
Grand Mistress of Ontario West;
Mrs, Marie Reilly, Niagara
Falls, Immediate Past Grand
Mistress of Ontario West; Mrs.
Valeria Endicott, London, Grand
Director of Ceremonies of
Ontario West.
Also present was Mrs, Evelyn
Taylor, London. The lodge 1N65
named after her mother. Guests
from Toronto, London, Mitchell,
Lakeside, St. Marys, Clinton,
Seaforth, Lucan and L.O.L, No.
492 Woodham attended.
aim SO eteed
The Times-Advocate
would like to extend best
wishes for a happy bir-
thday to all members of the
Over 80 Club celebrating
this week, including:
Ernest Appleton, Exeter,
81, October 10, 1973.
If you know of anyone
who would like their name
to appear in this column,
please tell us. There is no
charge.
COMPARE REXALL BRANDS AND SAVE
MAKES A PENNY DO MORE FOR YOU
DURING OUR FAMOUS ONE CENT SALE
OCTOBER 11— OCTOBER 20
MAIN ST, EXETER 235.1570
Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Ilegarth left
Monday for their honie in Ocala,
Florida after visiting for two
weeks with, his brother, Victor
tlogarth and family; and his
Sister, Mrs. R.E, Balkwill and
family,
Saturday evening a shower
was held by friends and relatives
at the borne of Mrs. John Ridley
hi honor of tisie Toornstra,
bride-elect of November 3, Mrs.
1-lans Gerstenkorn read the ad-
dress and conducted contests,
hostesses were Mrs. John Willis,
Mrs, Chester Dunn and Mrs.
VIMING CELEBRIllEt AT WOODHAM — Many distinguished guests attended the 26th birthday party of
the Agnes Watson Memorial LO.B.A. No, 1167 at Woodham Wednesday night, Shown above from the left
are, Mrs. Marie Reilly, past Provincial Grand Mistress, Mrs, Mae Macte, Grand Mistress of Ontario West,
Mrs. Valeria Endicott, GI-clad Director of ceremonies of Ontario West, Mrs, Ruth Day, Past Grand Mistress of
Canada tied Leona ()dupe, Worthy Mistress of Agnes Watson Memorial Woodhart, T-A photo